r VALENTINE CRAT
VOLUME XIX VALENTINE. NEBRASKA. SEPTEMBER 15 , 1904 NUMBER 35
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As the hand wish to ft
hunting season is now at we ftft
call your attention to our line of sporting goods , ftft
= & < ? including guns , hunting coats , caps , etc. "We car ftft
ry a complete line of guns , some of which are the ftft
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L. C. Smith. Stevens , Ithica ; Hopkins ,
Allen , Forehand and Winchester makes ,
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all standard guns ; also , rifles and revolvers various ftft
kinds , including Luger and Cojt's automatic re
volvers , and the 22-cal. Winchester automatic rifle. ftft
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"We also carry the largest and most complete v
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< S9 Winchester and U. M. C. ftft
Ammunition of all kinds.
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J MAKE US A CALL BEFORE BUYING ELSEWHERE II
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JRED "FRONT MERC. C0.
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SEE THOSE
fc . and the best
on earth for $1.50. |
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fe A Six Page Noiseless Slate given with each pair of Sioes.
C ' 'I TAILOR
fe . ol AND CLOTRIEK.
.
FISCHE
% 3 Hardware , Furniture and CoaLg
FURNITURE , bed room suits , dressers , chiffoniers , ward
robes , Iron beds strong and clean , spring couches and mattres
ses , parlor stands and center tables , combination book cases and
writing desks. Latest Designs and Lowest Prices. \
Guns , Ammunition and Hunters' Supplies. ;
A full line of hardware , cutlery and stoves of best makes , j
A lot of useful articles that make house-keeping a pleasure. j
Ooi2ic and Sec Xliom Ibz *
Frank Fischer.
Chartered as a State Bank Chartered as a National Bank
1 , 1884. August 12. 1802 ,
V ' : ' - FIRST NATIONAL BANE
Valentine , Nebraska.
( Successor to )
of" " 7"alja.t ± - Lo.
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A.PITAL PAID IN A General Banking
Exchange and
Collection Business.
C. H. COENELL , President , J. T. MAY , Vice-President.
M. V , NICHOLSON , Cashier.
GET AT THIS
YOUR OFFICES ?
TALK OF THE TOWN
Tom Huntington , of Gordon ,
was in 'the city a couple of days
last week.
Geo. Camm is suffering consid
erably the past week with a felon
on his thumb.
Barney Denaeyer was in town
making-final proof on his home
stead last Friday.
Dr. E ; S. Furay came down from
Cody last Friday to take in the
Eagle ball at this place.
Yank O'Bryan was in town on
business sthe first of the week. He
recently sold 25 head of horses to
J. W. Stetter.
Mrs. Frank Hoffman , of Kil-
gore , was in town on business last
Tuesday. Her husband has a drug
store at Kilgore.
Mrs. Yern Stevenson came up
from Neligh Monday night to visit
with her parents , Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Handy , for two or three weeks.
We forgot last week to say that
Matilda Fletcher entertained the
people at the M. E. church the
previous Monday evening and those
who failed to hear her missed a
treat.
Geo. Camm called at our office
last Thursday on business and told
us that their school house had been
damaged by the hail stoim that
passed through a part of our coun
ty recently.
Miss Katherine Cunningham , of
Cedar Falls , Iowa , but recently of
Bot Springs. , S. D. , is in the city
visiting at the home of Dr. H.
Dailey and wife. Miss Cunning-
lam is a trained nurse and expects
; o locate here permanently.
S. G. Campbell and wife have
jecn visiting in the hay flats for a
ouple of weeks , but they are back ,
now and living in the Breuklander
louse. We are indebted to Mr. j1 i
Campbell for a peck of fine wild
plums that he brought in from the I
country.
Dave George leased his livery
barn to Wm. Sutter some time
ago. Josh Hitt and H. K. Brown
took the lease Aug. 1st and since
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that time have been running the ! '
stable. We didn't hear about this
at the time it should have been re
ported but it is not too late now to
say it.
Barney Denaeyer's little five
year old girl had the misfortune
of having her finger cut square off
a few days ago by putting * her
finger through the hole in the con-
necting rod from the wind mill to .
the pump while the wind mill was i
going , but not connected to the I
pump.
Mrs. Dave Dunn's mother arid
her brother John McCay who have i
been out here visiting for some I
time past , ' returned to their home
in Illinois last Friday. It was
Dave Dunn who took the premium .
for the best oats at Britt. Through
some mistake the bills did not con
tain that article and we didn't get
a report of it either. .
Eichard Taylor and Miss Eva
Taylor were married Monday eve
ning , Sept. 12 , 190-1 , at the Pres
byterian church , Eev. Clark of
ficiating. Only immediate rela
tives and a few intimate friends
were present to witness the cere- ,
mony. Kichard is the eldest son'
of Wm. Taylor , and Miss Eva
the daughter of Henry Taylor.
Both of these young people have
grown up in our city and have a
large circle of friends who will
wish them success and a happy
life together. THE DEMOCRAT ex
tends congratulations to the young
folks and sympathy to the two 1
mothers-in-law who will think they I
jiave rowj
Nels Rowley was in from Ken
nedy , Tuesday.
J. A. Hooton resumes the man
agement ; of the Valentine House
this week. Chas. D. Jordan takes
the hotel at Woodlake. We wish
them success.
John Sedlacek and wife drove
in from his ranch on the Niobrara
[ Friday morning bringing a fine lot
of melons which they raised. A
fine water melon and musk melon
were handed the editor as samples.
They were the best we have tasted
this season. The musk melon
scented the room with a fragrance
that made us think of old times on
the farm.
C. V. Thorn and wife came up
from Lincoln last Thursday and
went up to Eosebud to take up his
position as a teacher , after several
months absence. Mr * Thorn will
teach at Eing Thunder , the place
formerly held by H. C. Kinzie
who goes to Ft. Totten Boarding
School , N.D. Mr. and Mrs. Thorn
were the guests of Judge and Mrs.
Walcott while in our city.
John Foster , an old timer in
Cherry county , but lately of Daw-
son , Nebr. , where he has been liv
ing with his daughter for a couple
of years , called on us Monday
morning and spent a pleasant hour
.with us in our office. Mr. Foster
is here visiting his sons and daugh
ters , but thinks he will go back to
Dawson te get his team and move
back here to live as he thinks this
ptace suits him better and he likes
the progressiveness of the west.
The Standard has been informed
from a reliable source that there
is a man on the Pine Eidge reser
vation , sent from Washington , for
the purpose of allotting out to the
Indians and mixed blcods who are
now ] residents of that territory ,
the lands situated on the reserva-
tion. By the terms of the allot-
ment ] those excepting will become
full citizens of the government and
will have all the privileges and
rights of other citizens. After the
allotment is made , considerable
land will be left which will be dis-
posed of by some means not yet
'decided upon. The time is not far
distant when the Indians will ceac
to be a government charge. E.lu-
cation is doing a whole lot for the
red man. Eushville Standard.
A few weeks ago a game warden
who is of German parentage and
speaks broken English , came out
, vest to help enforce the game laws ,
having heard that a man was at
Dave Hancock's hunting without
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a license. He got a team and
drove down that way , but meeting
Dave , Andrew Morrissey , Allen
Sparks and a gentleman by the
name of Sparks from Kansas City ,
Mo. , who seemed to suit the de
scription of the man who was thot
to be hunting without a license ,
he turned and followed them back
to town where he thought he would
have his victim caught with the
game in his possession. Upon
.their alighting from their carriage
with a gun and grips well filled ,
the deutcher advanced with an air
of self importance , saying :
"Shentlemen I been der game
varden und I must ioogh your j
sadchels trough. ' ' The boys read
ily gave way to the game warden
who went through the grips and
made a diligent search , but the
boys had had bad luck hunting'
evidently , for not a bird was found.
Catholic Clmrch Announce
ment.
On Sunday next , mass will be
said here 10:30 : a. m. On Sunday ,
the 25th inst. , mass will be said in
the Prairie Bell sohool house , two
wtj&t ol Urookstoai afc 10 am ,
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? Chase & Sanborn Coffees
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Large stock of
Hamilton = = Brown Shoes
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Just arrived.
All-other shoes in stock sold at greatly
reduced prices for next 30 days. Come ' > *
and see us. We sell everything , and - - .
at prices which are right.
MAX B. VIERTBL cibOKSTON
. ' &EBR ASKA
? .t UJUia tAltJARajU , .
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Groceries !
S The'BEST for table use and at popular"Wi
_ 0ur Stock is Always JFresh
f Dry Goods , Shoes , jlt ris
c Hay , Grain andWeed
* W. A. PETTYCREW , GEll AL.MDSE ,
CITIZENS MEAT MARKET
HENRY STETTER , PROP
Hi FRESH FRUIT .AND CAME
IN THEIR SEASON . ;
.First-class line of Steaks , Hoasts
Dry Salt Meats. Smoked '
WHITTKMOKK. President. CHAULES SPARKS , Cashier.
J. W SrKTTKR. Vice President. ORAH L. BR'ITTO > , Asst. Cashier /
Interest paid on time ij
deposits. Valentine State Bank ,
Capital , 825.00O ( i
Valentine , Nebraska./ . .
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! Surplus , Sl.OOO
Persons seeking a place of safety for their > .
Office Hours money , will profit by investigating the > !
9 A. M. to 4 P. 3V.
methods employed in our business. !
sR CONFECTIONERY :
Suited to your taste.
Canned Goods Lunch Counter.
Are now at their best and Alt you want to eat at our :
we handle the best ffrade. ' .Lunch Counter.
I
Home Bakery
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Read the Adveftisements.
